f
; A T H E R
ufY with occasional
v rising temperatures
ted his" 8
REVIE V7
4
The editors review the AI
Review on Page 2.
mi (? 1 1 1 J 11 nm WW
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Complete VP) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1955 ,
Offices In Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS IZZUZ
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A Cold Coed In A Bathtub
Sally Roberson, the one in the Pi Phi's bathtub, is
spite the 45 degree temperature during yesterday's annual
4 parade. She, M;s Grace Boney and other Pi Phis worked
sat. ' ' n s
PiKAs' Beat Dook Queen And Her Co'urt Ride In Annual Parad
l torn '
moired U od ay.-- Vinvh
wo I Una-Duke.- Clash
Miss Eleanor Riggins (far left) was named queen of Pi Kappa
Alpha social fraternity's annual Beat Dook float parade yesterday.
The parade, which started in the early afternoon, wound around the r
campus and town and ended at Woollen Gym with a pep rally, i
fl
Queen Riggins' beauty court includes (left xto right) Misses Bobby
Lee Chapman, Sally Price, Anne Wrenn, Pat Howard, Patsy Poythress
and Sally Price. . '
Leading Cheers At Beat Dook Rally
Cheerleaders and students yelled yesterday afternoon at the
Beat Dook pep rally, following the parade. Carolina meets its n
cient gridiron enemy, Duke, today at Duke. '(Henley Photos)
on
By WAYNE BISHOP
past may
battle the
ng-time. tradition that has inspired many sterling performances in the
imnortant factor this afternoon when the North Carolina Tar' Heels
ie Devils in "the same" as far as the two Big Four schools are concerned,
buk in i888.the two school opened a eiirs that h5'beeh'ninp;ifal!c'ded,iii'-this'nrea
for its heated rivalry. Many times
imors Are Flying
)ouf
rumors and newspaper
an of a change in Uni
thletic policy, as well as
A, the Faculty Com
a Athletics met Thurs
moon for its regular
session.
lor R. B. House, with
e faculty group met,
t firmly diseoujited re
t the agenda was any
: routine.
faculty Committee on
I is one of two advisory
lile Chancellor, who
responsibility for the
.v athletic policies. The
''up the Athletic Coun
eet Tuesday night,
deludes alumni, faculty,
;nt members.)
oro Daily News Edi
) Barrier reported yes
jat the Faculty Commit--hletics
had an agenda
slightly from the
Chancellor House yes
J'led is "absolutely in-
c group issued no
to the press, and no
f e present. It is be
st the Tuesday meeting
luetic Council will fol
same policy also. Such
Ith Past practice,
rarlotte Observer, larg
F m the state, has en
! tront-page speculation
f us of big-time foot
f university for several
4 ; According to the Ob
L Ch George Barclay will
L and Maryland's
p ulibe brought here.
I s contract expires af
reasn, so discharging
h simvy not
-"uniract.
olicy
Council . meeting will be signifi
cant beyond the mere picking of
a football coach. One sports
writer pointed out that the whole
athletic program will be review
ed in minute detail.
Meantime, no official announce
ment has come from the Chan
cellor or other University
sources. The concensus of most
officials, notwithstanding their
views on big-time athletics, is
that to speak on the eve of the
Carolina-Duke game would be in
poor taste.
"I never discuss such things
while the season is . in progress,"
declared Chancellor House. On
the other hand, the state press is
discussing "such things" as it
never has before.
re-
ai the, Athletic
!'S SLATE
"ml.. . """"a1-"
ht AAVW, .11 d.y,
t LBhn.
Dulcathon Is
Slated For
Sunday At 2
The annual Dukathon, sponsor
ed by Delta Upsilon social fraterni
ty, will be held Sunday at 2 p.m.
The Dukathon is a marathon
race from the Carolina Theater
in Chapel Hill to the Durham Post
Office, a distance of about 11
miles.' The route will be along
Franklin St and the Durham High
way to the Durham Post Office.
Among the cross-country run
ners participating in the event are
Glen Nanney, Marion Griffin and
Russ Glatz.
The first, second and third place
winners will receive special medals
and all other finishers will receive
survivor's medals.
All those interested may call
ithM- t?m Glatz or John Sharpe
at the Delta Upsilon house at 9
2371, according to Sharpe.
DELTA SIGMA PI
Delta Sigma Pi, professional bus
iness fraternity, will hold its an
nual pledge banquet and. rose
dance tonight in the Carolina Inn
ballroom.
the rivalry between the two in
stitutions has caused quite a change
in the odds, but the upsets have
come few and far between.
The Jast notable upset was in
1940 when the, Tar Heels whipped
one of Duke's best squads, 6-3.
This afternoon the huskies from
Durham will be favored to take
their sixth straight game from the
Tar Heels, but the lads from
Chapel Hill are telling a different
story. .
Coach George Barclay's Carolina
squad has been pointing for this
game for many weeks. Undoubted
ly the Tar Heels had rather beat
the Duke squad than anyof the
other schools on their schedule.
After a luckless start, the Car
olina group rebounded with three
straight highly encouraging per
formances, and now are in top
form for the highly-ranked Blue
Devils. Duke has gone through a
schedule almost as rough as the
Tar Heels, and have come out with
a 6-2-1 mark.
Four Carolina starters will make
their last performance against the
Dukes today j End Will Frye, tac
kle Jack Maultsby, guard Bill Ko
man and halfback Ken Keller all
wind up their careers at UNC to
day. Four other seniors are Cap
tain Roland Perdue, tackle Wilson
(See DUKE, page 3)
k Queen Rigg i ns
y Found It Gold
By SUE QUINN
Spectators at yesterday's "Beat
. Dook" parade had one common
comment to make: "It ought to
be held in the summer!"
In spite of a downtown Chapel
Hill temperature of 45 degrees at
parade time, however, a good
sized crowd turned out for the
annual spectacle, which made its
way down Franklin St. about
3:45 p.m.
Ruled over by Queen Eleanor
Riggins and a court that in
cluded Misses Anne Wrenn,
Bobby Lee Shapman, Sally Price,
Patsy Poythress,' Diana Ashley .
and Pat Howard, the event was
decidedly better than last year's
rain-soaked attempt.
The general opinion among the
students lining 'the street seemed
to be that there was nothing like
a good cold beer to warm you up,
and many also visited a Frank
lin St. bakery for fortifying re
freshments. Younger Chapel
Hillians, out of school in time
for the show, warmed their
hands by thrusting them into
enormous bags of popcorn.
Probably the chilliest people
in town were the shorts or bath
ing suit-clad coeds on sorority
and dormitory floats. Delta Delta
Delta's entry, winner in the so
rority division, featured large
paper snowf lakes, - held by girls
in shorts who littered the streets
with artificial snow. Their slogan
read, "Let's Snow Duke."
Other winners were Delta
Kappa Epsilon, Cobb Dorm and
the Nurses' Dorm. . t
Miss Sally Roberson, a Pi Beta
Phi pledge, shivered noticeably
in a bubble-filled tub to carry
out the motto "Suds Em Down,"
and a Saint A displayed blue
legs beneath an oversized foot
ball player's body. But the
bravest fgroup were Alpha Delta
Pis, who shoveled real ice over
a Blue Devil who was being
"Cooled by" UNC."
Rams of all sizes and shapes
were in evidence, as always
from Phi Gamma Deltas, roof
high, to Cobb Dorm's, built over
a miniature, car. And there was
at least one real animal present-
Kappa Psi hitched a little
brown donkey to a cart that bore
the legend, "Let's Make an Ass
of Duke."
Rivaling the queen's float for
beauty was the entry of Chi
Omega
"Belles Peal UNC
Victory." Six girls, in "Carolina
blue" formals, held the blue
streamers that rang a giant white
bell.
Perhaps the most appropriate
entry in a collection that in
cluded everything from clowns
and bald eagles to the NROTC
band was the Kappa Alpha float,
covered with show and ruled
over by none 'other than Santa
Claus. With Christmas carols
pealing out from record shop
amplifiers, and store windows
filled with gifts, it was the most
sensible thing on the street.
fr n
n
f ( U I
j 1
f i
i ' I
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
The Cosmopolitan Club will meet
tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the Library
Assembly Room. The subject of
the program will be "Folk Music
From Aronud the-World."
ROOM RESERVATIONS
All women students planning to
live in a dormitory during the
spring semester have been re
minded by Miss Isabelle MacLeod,
acting dean of women, to make a
room reservation in the Dean of
Women's office before Dec. 10.
BUT HE'S NOT SURE WHY:
M
schae,
Los
es
See
By CHARLIE JOHNSON
The beer license of Michael
Pappas, owner of Michael's 3rill
on Henderson St., has been su
spended for 45 days, according
to Tom Allen, chairman of the
State ABC Board.
Pappas, when contacted, said
he did not know the reason for
the suspension. But Allen said
the license was suspended for
allowing an intoxicated person
to loiter on licensed premises
and to consume beer on licensed
premises.
The suspension, which began
last Saturday, goes back to an in
cident which happened last July,
Pappas said. A man who was ar
rested for public drunkeness on
Pappas' property was found guil
ty in Chapel Hill Recorder's
court, he said. Pappas said he
was later charged with the il
legal sale of beer, but was found
not guilty in Recorder's Court.
Arising from this, a hearing
was held before the Malt Bever
age Division of the State ABC
Board to determine if Pappas
allowed an intoxicated person to
loiter and consume beer on his
premises, Allen said. .
Pappas was found guilty of the
charge, and an appeal was then
made to the entire State Board,
Allen said. The board upheld the
decision of the lower division,
and Pappas' license was then su
spended, he said. John Manning,
Chapel Hill attorney, handled
r License
the case for Pappas, according to
Allen. t
Pappas said he could see no
reason for suspension, since he
had been found not guilty of the
charge brought against him in
Recorder's Court.
, But Chairman Allen, when
contacted and tgld of Pappas'
' statement, said the two charges
were entirely different ones, and
there was no correlation betweerf
them. They were two different
charges arising from the same in
cident, he said.
The officer investigating the
, incident saw the man drinking
beer, not buying it, and testified
at the hearings in Raleigh that
the man was intoxicated, AlleA
said. J '
ir
ji
Talk On
Its Power
Slated
Next week promises to be a
big one for the University.
A professors' group will
sponsor a discussion Thursday by
Acting President Purks and Ma j.
L. P. McLendon of the State
Board of Higher Education on the
lelationship of the University to
the board.
And the, Board of Higher Edu
cation, which has supreme power
in North Carolina's education af
fairs, wil meet here Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Thursday discussion will be
open to the public. Sponsored by
the local chapter of the Ameri
can Assn. of University Professors,
it will be held in the faculty
lounge of Morehead Building at
7:30 p.m. Major McLendon, from
Greensboro, was a member of the
UNC Board of Trustees until last
spring, when the General Assembly
failed to re-elect him to the body.
At the AAUP meeting, the rea
sons of the board's creation, the
problem the board faces and what
it hopes to accomplish will be dis
cussed by Purks and Major Mc
Lendon. A recent report by the AAUP
Special Committee on the Presi
dency stated "basic questions have
been raised in several circles about
the futuxe of the Consolidated Un
iversity, and especially about its
relationship to the new Board of
Higher Education.
"We feel that the kind of person
needed and the kind of person ob
tainable' for the University presi
dency will be deeply affected by
the answers to these questions,"
continued the report.
' FL
n n n r
Visiting
Coming
The full Visiting Committee of
the Board of Trustees will meet
here Monday.
The meeting, which will be held
in the faculty lounge of the More
head Building, will convene at 10
a.m., at which time the committee
will hear reports from the faculty
and administration members. The
meeting wrill be. over at lunchtime.
Committee Chairman William P.
Saunders of Aberdeen will preside
at the meeting.
Presenting reports to the com
mittee will be Chancellor Robert
House; Dean of the Faculty C. P.
Spruill; Business Manager Claude
Teague; Dean of Student Affairs
Fred Weaver; Director of the Di
vision of Health Affairs Henry T.
Clark, and Director of Develop-
Cor
n
t Eli a sh ii
M
on da
' ment and Public Relations Charts j
U. Shaffer.
j Other committee members, in
j addition to Saunders, are Mrs. Ed
Anderson, West Jefferson; John
D. Larkins, Trenton; D. L. Ward,
New Bern; Mrs. Rosa B .Parker,
Albemarle; Victor S. Bryant, Dur
ham; j J. Hampton Price, Leaksville;
II. L. Riddle, Morganton; Floyd
Crouse, Sparta; Hill Yarborough,
Louisburg; Mrs. Mebane Burgwyn,
Jackson, and Robert M. Ilanes,
. Winston-Salem.
j According to Shaffer, any mem
ber of the faculty or student body
. wishing to attend the meeting
should either contact Chairman
Saunders directly or through
. Chancellor House's office.
'TAKE STOCK OF THE PROGRAM:'
IDC Prexy Cites Lac!
Of Intramural Interes
"Dying interest" in the intra
mural athletics program was
brought to the attention of the In
terdormitory Council at its meet
ing this week.
President Lewis Brumfield warn
ed council , representatives that
ithe entire intra-dormitory compet
itive program was being endanger
ed by the apparent apathetic atti
tude some of the dorms were tak
ing.
"Take stock of the program in
your own dorm," Brumfield told
the group, "and flush your in
tramural, manager if it is apparent
he isn't doing his job."
J. S. Lennon, associate 'admin-
pealed to dormitory officers for
treatment of Gravely's tubercular
patients. Lennon pointed out that
most of the local sanatorium's pa
tients were charity cases and could
n't round up sufficient donors to
supply their blood needs.
Delaine Bradsher, president of
Old East Dormitory, was named to
fill a vacancy on the IDC Court.
Symphony Orchestra
To Play On Tuesday
The UNC Symphony" Orchestra,
under the baton of Associate Con
ductor Edgar Alden, will present
a concert in Hill Hall Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock.
As a tribute to Sibelius, who will
the. orchestra will perform the
Finnish composer's "Symphony No.
2 in D Major." The other works in
cluded on this seventh of the Tues
day Evening Series are Beethoven's
"Egnont Overture" and Handel's
Suite from "Music for the Royal
Fireworks." -
IN THE INFIRMARY
. Symposium Hopes For
RadioTV Coverage
Possibilities for radio and tele
vision coverage of the forthcoming
Carolina Symposium lectures were
discussed yesterday at a meeting
of the physical arrangement com
mittee. According to committee Chair
man Jim Exum, it is hoped that
arrangements can be made for na
tional and state-wide coverage of
some of the evening sessions. Fin
al plans cannot be made, how
ever, until the list of speakers is
completed.
Students in the Infirmary yes
therday included:
Miss Martha A. Che k. Miss
Marguerite E. Ward, Miss Tiu
line E. Stribiing, Miss Jani L.
Proctor, Miss Isabelle S. Mtsr
son, James L. Nichols, William
R. King, Gerald L. Bass, Charlts
B. Rhoades, Hasseli G. Hal!,
Douglas B. Dewing, Michael D.
Berger, Edward J. Miller, Jchn
D. Moller, Sam B. Andrews, Ji ' i
B. Mason, William A. Dism ?
duros, Louie C. Johnson, tiiriry
C. Randall, Daniel Lanier Jr.,
Robert M. Olson Jr., Alvin v. .
Smith, Wade A. Bowles and Jzhn
S. Gonella Jr.